About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, a delivery driver pulled up to Kirk Brothers’ garage doors in Cleveland and noticed something peculiar on the backseat of his truck—a small wooden box wrapped in old newspaper. Curious, he took it inside, only to discover that every time he opened it, the clock inside seemed to tick differently. Finally, after weeks of puzzling over its mystery, Kirk Brothers decided to open the box together. Inside was just an old pocket watch with no special powers—except for one thing: it always showed exactly five minutes fast. From then on, whenever anyone asked for the time, they’d proudly pull out the watch and say, ‘It’s almost right!’
2. One day, a curious neighbor parked their car suspiciously close to Kirk Brothers' workshop, watching intently as mechanics worked late into the night. Suddenly, one of the mechanics noticed the neighbor and waved them inside with a mischievous smile. Turns out, they were just testing an experimental new feature that made cars honk whenever someone parked too close. The neighbor left laughing, never suspecting their own vehicle had become part of the local legend.
3. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up to Kirk Brothers’ garage doors in Cleveland. The air was heavy with an unusual scent—a mix of gasoline and something sweet, like freshly baked cookies. The delivery driver popped open the trunk, revealing a small package wrapped in brown paper. As he bent down, his flashlight caught something odd—an old keychain shaped like a doughnut dangling from the rearview mirror. Curious, he reached for it, only to hear a soft chuckle behind him. Turning around, he saw an elderly gentleman smiling warmly, saying, ‘Just a little surprise for my favorite mechanic.’
4. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up to Kirk Brothers’ garage doors in Cleveland. The sky was unusually clear for that hour, and stars twinkled like headlights on an empty highway. As he stepped out, he noticed something odd—an old tire swinging gently from the rafters, its chains whispering secrets no one should hear. Curious, the driver approached the tire, and as he did so, it stopped moving abruptly. Startled, he looked around and saw an old man peering at him from behind an oil-stained curtain. ‘Just keeping watch,’ said the man with a twinkle in his eye. Turns out, Kirk Brothers had retired years ago but left their legendary tire-swinging alarm system intact.